KUNDALINI YOGA  

Teacher Training Level 1 



Three training weeks in nature & community. 

Monties · South West France April - September 2027


EXPLORE THE TRAINING ↓ 

WHY ARE YOU HERE?

Maybe you know. Maybe you don’t.

What are you looking for?

What keeps coming up?

What do you know, but don’t yet live?

And what might happen if practice became more than something you do when you have time?

Level 1 is called a Teacher Training.

It is. You will learn to teach Kundalini Yoga.

But that is not where it starts. It starts with practice.

Long enough to meet yourself in it. Fully.
Often enough to notice where you escape, negotiate, push, avoid or stay.

Some teachings will make immediate sense. Others won’t.

Good.

You don’t need to believe them.

Practise. Study. Question. Experience.

Find out.

SO, WHAT WILL YOU ACTUALLY DO?

You will practise Kundalini Yoga. A lot.

But you may be surprised by how much of the training happens beyond the physical practice.

You will study philosophy, the yogic understanding of the mind and human nature, anatomy, breath, meditation, mantra and sound.

You will explore where Kundalini Yoga comes from, how the practice developed, and its relationship with Sikh Dharma and the Punjab, including the stories, teachings and traditions that form part of its cultural and spiritual landscape.

Some of it is ancient. Some of it is practical. Some of it will probably raise questions.

Good. We want those too.

You will develop a daily personal practice.

You will learn to teach - and you will teach.

Between the residential weeks, you continue with online training days, study, practice and assignments.

And three times during those six months, you leave your normal routine behind and come to Monties to live and learn together for nine days.

THREE WEEKS.

SIX MONTHS.

ONE CONTINUOUS TRAINING.

24 APRIL — 2 MAY 2027
26 JUNE — 4 JULY 2027
11 — 19 SEPTEMBER 2027

know-yourself

A LIVING TRADITION

Kundalini Yoga has a history, and we think you should know it.

So in Level 1 we don’t only practise kriyas and meditation. We learn about Sikh Dharma, Guru Nanak and the Sikh Gurus, Japji, Shabad Guru, seva and sangat. We hear the stories from Punjab and look at the history of the yoga we practise today.

That also means looking at the difficult parts of its more recent history.

You don’t have to believe everything you encounter. But we do ask you to be curious. Where does it come from? What did it mean then? And does it still have something to teach us now?

Understanding where the teachings come from is part of learning to teach them.


MEET THE TRAINERS

LIFE AT SAINT AGNE

For three weeks during the training, Saint Agne becomes your home.

We practise early. We study. We eat together. There is time outside, time to rest and walk.

Life here is simple and close to nature. Much of it happens outdoors.

Camping on the land is included. There are also a few beds available, and several B&Bs and other places to stay nearby.

Meals are lacto-vegetarian, prepared with local and seasonal ingredients as much as possible.

Living outdoors is part of the training too. Nature helps us slow down, pay attention and come back to what is here.

Saint Agne is simple and basic by choice. You can read more about the place, our facilities and staying here.

DISCOVER SAINT AGNE → 

SANGAT

Sangat means community — but it is more than simply being in a group.

For nine days, you practise, study, eat and live alongside the same people. You see each other early in the morning, tired, inspired, irritated, quiet, open.

That is part of the practice too.

You learn from the teachers. You also learn from each other.

Living together means everyone contributes. We call this seva: taking care of the space, helping with meals, doing what needs to be done.

Nothing complicated.

Practise together. Live together. Take care of the place together.